People aren’t just hungry for history—they’re obsessed with what was hidden from them.
We’re living in a time where truth is power, and audiences are actively seeking stories that reveal what was buried, manipulated, or rewritten.
From covert Cold War operations to censored scientific discoveries and erased political figures, real historical conspiracies and cover-ups have become one of the most engaging and shareable niches in content creation today.
And the data backs it up:
Why is this working so well?
Because stories about real historical conspiracies do what all great content should:
This content doesn’t just entertain—it positions the creator as an authority, builds trust with audiences, and keeps readers coming back for more.
And yet... creating this type of content from scratch?
That’s where things get tricky.
You already know this type of content works.
Real historical conspiracies. Suppressed facts. Documented cover-ups. They grab attention, drive engagement, and build trust.
But creating this kind of content—from scratch?
That’s where most creators hit a wall.
Because to make it truly work, you need more than an interesting idea. You need:
Even with tools like ChatGPT, most people don’t know how to unlock its full potential.
They ask generic questions, get shallow answers, and end up with output that feels flat, repetitive, or disconnected.
The result? It still takes time, effort, and deep historical knowledge to guide the AI properly.
So you end up doing all the real work anyway:
All that—just for one story.
Which means one thing: without the right tools, you’re stuck.
But what if all of that—the research, the structure, the emotional arc, even the visual concept—was already built into a single prompt?
This isn’t just a bundle of ideas.
This is a system—a carefully designed collection of 299 precision-crafted prompts that turn ChatGPT into your personal investigative researcher, story architect, and visual producer.
These prompts guide ChatGPT step by step to generate:
Each prompt is built around a real, historically documented case of manipulation, censorship, disinformation, or cover-up—whether political, religious, scientific, media-driven, or military in nature.
No fiction.
No speculation without context.
No “guesswork history.”
These prompts were engineered to make ChatGPT behave like an investigative journalist, focused on:
Every single prompt delivers structure, clarity, and credibility—so instead of wasting time rewriting messy AI outputs, you get clean, usable nonfiction content that’s ready to turn into:
And thanks to the included Special Companion Prompt, you can instantly expand each section of the outline into a full, well-paced narrative—one that feels like a gripping historical documentary, not a textbook.
And with the included Cinematic Video Prompt, you can take it even further—transforming your story into a realistic, scroll-stopping short videos in seconds.
This is the shortcut to creating real content about real conspiracies—with depth, ethics, and scale.
Create Scroll-Stopping Short Videos in Seconds
Text-based content is powerful. But now—with Midjourney’s brand-new video capabilities—your stories can move.
Included with this collection is a game-changing bonus: The Cinematic Video Prompt.
This advanced prompt is specifically designed to take full advantage of Midjourney’s new high-speed video engine, which now generates smooth, cinematic animations as fast as images—something that still takes several minutes on platforms like Runway, Veo 3, Sora or Pika Labs.
With just one click, this bonus prompt turns any historical story into six short video scenes, each lasting 5 seconds. These clips are designed to flow naturally from one to the next, so you can easily combine them into a powerful 30-second video.
Better yet, each video can be expanded up to 20 seconds with just a few clicks, giving you the flexibility to use them as standalone moments, loopable visuals, or extendable scenes in a larger narrative.
Here’s what the Cinematic Video Prompt delivers:
This isn’t just an extra feature—it’s the result of rigorous testing and real-world refinement, built to minimize common AI animation flaws like character distortion, rapid motion, or visual drift, while getting the most out of what Midjourney now makes possible.
No editors. No production headaches. Just fast, cinematic nonfiction that looks and feels like history in motion.
You're getting 38 carefully selected, research-driven categories—each one built around real historical conspiracies, cover-ups, and suppressed truths that have captivated audiences for decades.
These categories are designed to help you create:
Whether you want to build YouTube videos, launch a Substack series, publish KDP books, or sell educational printables, these categories give you a ready-made foundation for creating nonfiction content that feels important, relevant, and impossible to ignore.
Here’s what you’ll be able to create content around:
You don’t need to be a historian, a writer, or even a designer to create high-quality historical content.
With these prompts, everything is already structured for you—just follow these four simple steps:
Step 1: Paste the Prompt into ChatGPT
Each of the 299 prompts is ready to drop into ChatGPT. Once you do, you’ll instantly get:
It’s not just an idea—it’s a content-ready blueprint.
Step 2: Use the Generated Image Prompt in GPT-4o
Each story comes with a built-in image description prompt optimized for GPT-4o.
Paste that directly into the same chat and GPT-4o will create:
No extra tools. No additional editing. Just vivid, emotionally charged visuals—created in seconds.
Step 3: Use the Companion Prompt to Write Each Section
Once your outline is ready, it's time to turn it into full-length content.
Paste the included Special Companion Prompt, and ChatGPT will generate each section individually with:
You get powerful, nonfiction storytelling that feels like a gripping historical documentary—one section at a time.
Step 4: Combine Text + Image and Publish
Once your story is written and visual is generated, you’re ready to publish.
Use your finished assets to create:
Step 5: Turn It Into a Short Videos—in Seconds
Want to bring your story to life with motion? Use the included Cinematic Video Prompt to instantly transform your outline into a six-part, scroll-stopping short video.
Just drop the bonus prompt into ChatGPT and you’ll receive:
Each clip gives you multiple options:
Whether you're creating content for TikTok, YouTube Shorts, Instagram, or a course—this bonus gives you a fast, professional way to turn any prompt into cinematic nonfiction that moves.
In just minutes, each prompt becomes a complete content asset—designed to educate, engage, and earn.
Title:
"The Forgotten Frequency: Royal Rife, Cancer, and the War on Alternative Medicine"
Subtitle:
How a maverick inventor's microscopic breakthroughs and frequency-based cancer cure met institutional silence—and what we lost in the fallout.
A dim, dust-covered lab in 1930s San Diego. A man in a lab coat (Rife) stands silhouetted by sunlight through high, grimy windows. On a table before him, a gleaming, complex microscope looms. Outside, two suited men—one holding a briefcase, the other with a stern expression—watch from the doorway. The moment hangs between genius and erasure.
This outline was generated instantly using one of the 299 prompts—complete with title, narrative structure, and historical framing ready for expansion.
Using the image prompt included in the outline, GPT-4o generated this cinematic, historically accurate visual—ideal for use in videos, printables, covers, or posts.
Prologue: A Flicker in the Dark
San Diego, 1934. In a quiet laboratory perched near the California coast, a man hunched over an instrument no one else had ever successfully built. Royal Raymond Rife, a precision machinist and self-taught microscopist, adjusted the dials of his Universal Microscope—a towering, hand-tooled device boasting nearly 6,000 separate components. He claimed it could magnify living organisms up to 17,000 times, far beyond the 2,000x threshold accepted by conventional optics. But what truly set it apart wasn’t power—it was the light. Rife used monochromatic illumination and quartz prisms to see viruses alive and in motion, not fixed and stained like in the world’s finest academic labs. He wasn’t just looking at cells. He believed he was watching disease itself.
That year, with the backing of Dr. Milbank Johnson—a respected physician and former president of the Southern California AMA—Rife conducted what is now one of the most contested medical trials in American history. Sixteen patients with terminal cancer were reportedly treated at the Scripps estate in La Jolla. According to later accounts and Johnson’s unpublished notes (referenced in Barry Lynes’ The Cancer Cure That Worked, 1987, and documents archived by Rife researcher John Crane), fourteen of the sixteen were declared disease-free within 90 days. No chemotherapy, no surgery—just targeted frequency treatments that Rife called “Mortal Oscillatory Rates.”
But despite the gravity of those results—and endorsements from researchers like Dr. Arthur Kendall of Northwestern University and Dr. Edward C. Rosenow of the Mayo Clinic—the trials were never formally published in peer-reviewed journals. Within a year, Dr. Johnson was dead of a sudden heart attack, and his records vanished before any public release. No official autopsy was filed. These facts are verifiable; his obituary in the Los Angeles Times (October 4, 1944) makes no mention of the Rife trials. What remains of his correspondence suggests plans for broad dissemination of the clinical data—plans that ended abruptly.
Meanwhile, Rife’s microscope and his cancer claims were beginning to attract attention from the American Medical Association. The AMA, under the leadership of Dr. Morris Fishbein, held near-total control over what treatments were accepted into mainstream medicine. Fishbein had turned the Journal of the American Medical Association into a gatekeeping institution, and was known for prosecuting “quackery” as vigorously as he promoted approved treatments. Fishbein’s AMA refused to validate Rife’s work, and according to sworn affidavits collected in the 1950s (available through archival records associated with the Crane case), representatives allegedly asked for commercial rights to the technology—a claim not substantiated in official AMA documentation, but repeated in consistent independent accounts.
When Rife and his backers refused, silence followed. The AMA never launched a formal inquiry into the clinical trials. No public scientific rebuttal was issued. And the moment that could have heralded a seismic shift in cancer treatment was quietly buried under a mound of bureaucratic nonresponse.
This silence wasn’t accidental. It mirrored a broader historical pattern playing out across the early 20th century—when medical institutions were consolidating around pharmaceutical interventions and patentable therapies. Treatments that could not be patented, controlled, or reliably monetized faced steep resistance, no matter how promising.
Rife’s work remained largely in the shadows—outside university labs, outside FDA-sanctioned studies, and eventually outside legal medical practice. His microscope, though unmatched in its time, would never be reproduced or independently verified in a controlled, academic setting. No university claimed it. No journal carried its schematics.
The light from Rife’s lab flickered on into the 1940s, but in the official narrative of modern medicine, it was never turned on at all.
This section was written using the included companion prompt—showing how each part of the outline becomes a detailed, immersive, nonfiction story.
These clips were created in seconds using the Cinematic Video Prompt and Midjourney’s new video engine. Each one represents a key moment in the story—visually accurate, emotionally engaging, and perfectly timed for short-form content.
Each prompt isn’t just a story—it’s a complete content asset you can publish, repurpose, and put to work across platforms.
Whether you're building a personal brand, a digital product business, or a content-based platform, these prompts help you generate nonfiction material that informs, engages, and adds value—without starting from scratch.
From one prompt, you can create five, ten, or even more monetizable assets—across platforms and formats.
Use them to publish, teach, entertain, or sell.
The hard part—research, structure, and accuracy—is already done.
Build authority. Create value. Monetize real knowledge.
You don’t need to be a historian.
You don’t need a research team.
You don’t even need hours of prep time.
You just need the right tools.
299 Prompts for Real Historical Conspiracies and Cover-Ups gives you everything you need to generate content that’s intelligent, structured, visually rich, and grounded in truth—without the guesswork.
With this collection, you’ll be able to:
No fiction.
No filler.
No starting from zero.
Just real stories. Smart structure. And powerful prompts that do the heavy lifting for you.
Click below and start producing meaningful, high-impact content today.
If you have any questions or comments, please write to my email info@epicfastcash.com and I will gladly help you.
All the best,
Paulo Gro
P.S. Real historical conspiracies and cover-ups are some of the most fascinating, high-engagement topics out there—and with these prompts, you don’t need to be an expert to turn them into powerful, nonfiction content.
Everything is structured, guided, and optimized to help you create stories that inform, intrigue, and resonate across any platform.
From text to visuals to motion, every prompt gives you the tools to turn real history into real results—quickly, ethically, and at scale.
Click here and secure your copy of '299 Prompts for Real Historical Conspiracies and Cover-Ups' NOW!